The Sun. — London, England, 1836-12-08 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. 3 per Cent. Bed. cm, %.% Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent. Cons —. , South Sea Stock ......... . ....... -- 3V, per Cent .... . —* .. .. 96% 101 d Annuities ............... Ditto Red .. New 3% per Cent - 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... -- New sper Cent -- Exch. Bills, £l,O OO ......... 13 1 1 pm. Bank LongAnnuitiestoexpire Ditto •• .500. ....... . 13 pm. Jan. 5, , S(3O 14N I I—lti ; Ditto Small ......... .......... 13 15 pip. oct. 10, 1859. ............. . -- I Ditto Commercial ............... 5 dis. Jan. 5. 1860 — Ditto Advertised ............ 11 13 pm Jan. 5, .880.... April 5, 1880.. India Stock for A c count 259!.6 Jan. 5, 1570 ..................... Consols for Acc0unt.......... 89 Shy Omnium ........................... pm. -- PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds _ Belgian Bonds Ditto Account . ......... Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account — Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account Chillian Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds ..__ Ditto Account — POTtllgUeSe Bonds — Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds Ditto Account 44 1 ,4_ 4 9.8% Ditto Account Columbian Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1R24. Ditto Account •••• Danish Bonds ..................... Ditto Account ..........••.••••• Greek Bonds ............. ........ Ditto Bonds, ...... ..... Ditto Account ............ ... ••• Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent.... itto Account ............... . Ditto, 6 per cent............ Ditto Account .................. Neapolitan .......... Ditto, 3 per cent. Prussian Bonds Russian Bonds, 1822 Ditto Account Ditto Metallic.... .......... Spanish Bonds Ditto Account — Ditto 80nd5,1934 19 1 A 183:4 19 Ditto Account lB 19% 19 French, 5 per cent.......... —f. —c. 4 per cent. —f. —c. 2 per cent. —4. —c. ---• Exchange —f. —e. Dutch, 25, per cent. Ditto Account .. ....... .54% 3% Ditto, 5 per cent. IO O ,A li, Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share Anglo Mexican Mining Company (iss. at 51. pm.) 100 3 1 . i% General Mining Association lo 10 Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company 5 21 4 Eastern Counties Railway l% G rea t Western Railway Company.... ........... 44 5 Brighton ( Bennie's) 3 1% London and Blackwall Railway London and Greenwich Railway Company 2O 22 ' London Grand Junction Railway Manchester and Leeds Railway Company North Midland Railway Company lO 14 Colonial Bank Van Dierrian'S Land Agricultural Company 17 13% PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS. DUBLIN, DECEMBER 6. 3 per Cent. Consols Ditto Reduced — Ditto, - 4 per cent CO 04 per Cent. Stock 9 5 14 Hibernian Bank — Ditto New, IS3O 3!ti per Cent. Debentures 5O National Insurance Co. -- Bank Stock 207 City Debentures, 4 per cent... Royal Canal Stock 344, Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock 27N per cent. — MAILS. Arrived. Due Arrived. Doe Arrived. Due 0 America 0 Braid 0 2 Guar'. &Jersey 0 0 Malta d BucnosAyres... 0 0 Hamburg 1 0 Mexico fo n Carthagena 0 0 Holland 1 0 Ostend 0 1 Dublin... .. ..... 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 I Flanders HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 40 minutes after 2. I Evening 6 minutes after 3, --- This day was published , in 2 vols. Bvo., price 1/. Us. 6d., AHISTORY of the LIFE f EDWARD the BLACK PRINCE, and of various Events connected therewith, which oecurred during the Reign of Edward the Third, King of England. By O. P. R. JAMES, Esq. With some observations on the third notice in the Athenaeum. London : Lowman, Rees, Orme, and Co. This day was published, in 1 vol. Bvo. ' price 15s. in cloth, a OURNAL of a RESIDENCE in NORWAY, during the Years 1834, 1835, and 1836; made with a view to inquire into the Rural and Political , Economy of that Country and the Condition of its Inhabitants. BySAMUEL LAING, Esq. " One of the most valuable accounts of any foreign ceuntry whirl has appeared since Arthur Young's Tour in France."—Mornin! Chronicle London: Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co, NEW NOVELS, By Mr. JAMES, Author of "Darnley," " Richelieu," &c, ONE IN A THOUSAND Or, the DAYS of HENRY QUATRE. " Undeniably the head of living historical romance writers."- Literary Gazette. TT THE GIPSY. LIFE and ADVENTURES of JOHN MARSTON HALL. MARY of BURGUNDY. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co HAMBURGH, Nov. 15, 1836. OUR Friends, and all those who may have to write to us, are requested to be particular in directing. HEINE BROTHERS; in HAMBURGH, and to observe, that a letter with one inclosure doubles the Postage only, but several inclosures would by far increase the same. Thus 10/., t2O/., or 30L, for instance, if remitted in One Bank of Eng land Note would only cause double Postage, but 10/. remitted in two notes, would be liable to a much higher charge. It is there fore most advisable, for any Person having to remit Money to Ham burgh, to forward the amount in One Note; or having to receive Money from Hamburgh, to receive the same in One Note, when ever possible. Of course remittances from Hamburgh to England, surpassing the usual amount of One Bank of England Not e, ma y rather be made in Bills of Exchange, on London. To save expenses that may as well be avoided, we request our Correspondents not to overlook these particulars. HEINE BROTHERS. The publication (4' TUE SUN NEWq£APER commenced this day at 10 7ninutes past Three o'clock. eP 7;,..) ... 4 :j :;41_ 4 ;.,1•::.7Lt' '' (... . ,-n., • a -,A N. c. 'Ci A ,"2,- re'rl't '‘., ' 4 T .;,•:,) f- - ..,-,,,,,-,- ~.. ~., i , ... , rrr , ,s, t A • „ u, ',/ _ e=t , . / ' LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1836 A Reform dinner, which was attended by all the rank and intelligence of the neighbourhood, took place on Tuesday last at Pershore. On this occasion an , other Member of the House of Commons expresse himself, boldly and unequivocally, a convert to the imperative necessity of Peerage Reform. This new proselyte was Mr. HOLLAND, who adopting Mr. GISBORNE'S view of the subject, stated that he thought the Lords should no longer have it in their power to mangle and throw out those Bills sent up to them from the House of Commons which did not happen to hit their fancy ; but that they should have, instead, the power only to suspend them ; so that the people and their Representatives might be able, during the interval of such suspension, calmly to reconsider the subject. This—as we remarked at the time when Mr. GISBORNE first broached it—is an ingenious idea, with one only drawback, namely, that it is not sufficiently decisive as a remedy. It enters into a compromise with the grievance, instead of boldly opposing it face to face. However, there will be time enough, months hence, to discuss this proposition ; our chief anxiety at present is to see the great point established, that the House of Lords requires Reform ; which once settled, the details of the question will follow as a matter of course. Were we to be asked, who of all public men now living has done the most to impress the people with a stern sense of the neces sity of Peerage Reform, unhesitatingly we should reply, Lord LYNDHURST. He it is to whom we are indebted for this conviction. But for him we might still have entertained doubts of the pro priety of the measure ; but his uniformly perverse conduct last Session has left us no other alterna tive than to fling distrust to the winds. Oh, that we had but a few more such Statesmen among us If one LYNDHURST can do so much, what would not two do ? His Lordship, as is well known, was once a " Whig and someth in g more." Is not that pred om i nant significant " something more " the feature of his political character ? Does no inherent desire to further the progress of the " revolutionary principle" influence him in his present course of con duct ? Once a Jacobin, always a Jacobin, says the adage ; and really when we see Lord LYNDHURST taking such incredible pains to disgust the country with the House of Lords, and branding a whole na tion as " aliens," for no other reason, a s it should seem, than to make them still more inveterate in their opposition to the Tory faction—when we see this, %sic feel more than half convinced of the truth of the adage, and that the old Jacobinical leaven is again actively fermenting in his Lordship's mind. The Church authorities of Bungay St. Mary have acquired a notoriety that will not die with the present generation. It is their fate, if ever it was the fate of mortal men, to be " damned to everlasting fame." Their atrocious cruelty displayed in the persecution of an upright man who would not bow the knee to Baal, excited the burning indignation of every honest and vir tuous mind, and gave an impulse to public feeling on the question of Church-rates, which years of abstract discussion could not have produced. Not that we mean to underrate discussion. On the contrary, we regard it as a most powerful instrument of improve- ment ; but there is a certain indolence, so to speak, of the understanding, that even after the assent of that faculty has been given to a proposition, requires to be roused and quickened by the active operations of the will. Many Dissenters, and not a few Churchmen, before the imprisonment of Mr. CHILDS, complained of the grievance of Church-rates, and many without, perhaps, complaining or entering much into the ques tion of religious liberty, involved in the compulsory support of a system of religion , by those who do not hold that system, disapproved of this mode of sup porting a Church overflowing with wealth ; but when a man of acknowledged worth, of exemplary con duct in all the relations of life, is seized by force, dragged from the bosom of his family, and immured in a dungeon with felons for his companions, because he will not violate his conscience, people ask them selves, " how can such things be ?" Those are com pelled to think who never thought before, the feelings of humanity are enlisted in the cause of truth, the irresolute become determined, the formerly passive spec tator is converted into an energetic agitator, and all agree that the " accursed thing" shall be removed from the land. It is truly gratifying to the Mends of Christianity to see the rapid progress which this spirit has made of late. In all parts of the country the people have roused themselves to oppose the levying of Church rates ; and, in every instance, except where the popular voice was borne down by that infamous system of voting which gives a multiplicity of votes to one individual, they have been successful. Church-rate agitation is in full activity throughout the land. The delegates from all quarters are appointed by the Anti-church-rate Com mittee to meet in London on the day after the meeting of Parliament, in order to take such measures as may be necessary to proinote the success of the measure about to be introduced into the House of Commons ; and we may, without being very sanguine, trust that the next Session will see the total extinction of this most unrighteous impost. In the meantime it is not a little edifying to observe the motions of the worthies of Bungay. They have got a hint from their superiors to be more cautious, and less violent in their proceedings. Instead of re sorting to the fetter and the dungeon, they have had recourse to underhand artifices and tricks in which they seem to be equally expert. Finding that the Messrs. CHILDS are inflexible in their determination not to pay Church-rate, they have got - one of their own kidney to send anonymously a parcel to the Church Wardens of Bungay, containing the exact amount of the various sums placed against the names of those gentlemen in the rate-book ! They are now going about among the other objectors, and entrapping them into payment, by stating that Mr CHILDS has submitted, and paid the rates due by him. Such are the unworthy means practised by these godly supporters of a State Church. It is needless to say, that the Messrs. CHILDS have protested against and ex posed these proceedings. These gentlemen have cir culatea a statement of this pious transaction among the inhabitants of Bungay and its vicinity, but we think it deserves to be more generally known, and have • therefore published it in another column. The whole of the Paris Papers of Tuesday have been received. Bilboa continued to hold out on the Ist instant, against the utmost exertions of the Carlists to make themselves masters of it. EGUI A had no longer a hope of being able to take the city by assault; and the proximity of so strong a force under ESPAR TER°, rendered it impoSsible for him to think of changing the siege into a blockade. As fast as the Carlists succeeded in battering down one wall, they "ound that the Christinos had raised another imme• diately behind it. Nor have the garrison acted wholly on the defensive. Their sallies have been frequent and well:conducted. They re-took the Bruzegua point, from which they had been at first driven by the Car- lists ; and they irave so defended the part of the town exposed to the fire from the Convent of San Augus tin, as to render the occupation of that fort of trifling importance to the besiegers. The French Journals state that General HARISPE sent from Bayonne the bridge, by means of which ESPARTERO effected the passage of the river of Bilboa. We know not whether this statement be correct or not ; but, if so, it appears to us rather extraordinary. The French Government must have resolved upon a change of its recently adopted system of non-intervention, thus to co-operate with the Chtistinos in the preservation of the capital of the Basques. In the journals before us we find an allusion made to an offer of Marshal MOLITOR to put down the in surrection in Spain with 25,000 French troops—to which La Presse assures us the Government will not concede. The KING has, however, thought proper to reward the valour of the Marshal by giving him the command of three military divisions on the French frontier, by means of which he will be enabled to ob serve more minutely the aspect of affairs in Spain. Should the French Chamber of Deputies press the necessity of active co-operation on the part of France, Ministers have determined to ground their defence upon the plea of a rigid economy, and an unwilling ness on the part of the KING to increase the pecu niary burthens of his people. The Chamber must be composed of fools indeed, if such a mockery be for an instant attended to. The expenses of the late tom-foolery affair, called a camp, at Compiegne, got up, the Devil only knows for what pur pose, except to mock the people of France, would have nearly defrayed the cost of a Spanish expedition, which if undertaken in 1834, would have cleared the country of every trace of rebellion, and permanently established the internal repose of the Peninsula. There was no thought of economy on the KING'S part, when the expensive gew-gaw of a temporary Criminal Hall was erected, in which the Peers were to figure as the public and notorious violaters of the Charter of 1830. Neither did the KING'S love of economy, nor his paternal commiseration for the suf ferings of his people trouble him' much, when barri calks were to be erected round Paris—when the second city in the world was to be converted into one vast Bastile, of which he desired to become the abso lute Governor. The KING'S love of economy— his fear of imposing burdens upon his people too grievous to be borne—prevents him from sending 25,000 men into Spain, to give freedom and personal security to twelve millions of Spaniards ; but it does not prevent him from keeping an army of 100,000 men in Paris, for no other purpose but that of coercing and intimidating a people too high-minded to ; acquiesce willingly in the destruction of their liberties. The KING' s adoption of a non-intervention system from economical cons id e rations is all humbug. Louis PHIL IPPE cares not a rush for any motive of the kind. Blindly and fatally infatuated with his past successes —over-calculating the extent of his own abilities as an intriguer —and trusting that the character 0)f the leading men of all p a rties will be so coin -lon it their interest to unite r t is ed as ing t make w ith him in all cases of emergency, the King of the Ftt E Ncii indulges the delusive hope that were absolutism es tablished in g —pain, in the person of Don CARLos) it would be Possible for him to roll back the popular t ide of Liberal prin c ipl es i n F rance . This idea is ever upp ermost in his thoughts. He fancies that, by caution ; b y watchin g for and seizing upon all opportunities th at may offer of curtailing the liberties of the people; by plots judiciously contri ve d, and treasons fortuitously discovered ; by false alarms of every kind ; by displays of a spurious philanthropy, and declarations of a regal and political disinterested- HE SUN;. \ LONDON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1536. fathers, the Bishops, who, for more than ten years have I exercised their pastoral and ruling functions in their re spective dioceses. The Judges of the Supreme Tribunal of Justice who shall have discharged their functions for more than ten years. Those persons who, being distinguished for their eminence in science, litera ture, the arts, the administration, the navy, commerce, industry, or agriculture, shall also have fulfilled the func tions of Deputy to the Cortes during two Parliaments. The Proceres who shall be chosen as such under the pre ceding category, shall never exceed in number two-thirds of the whole of this Chamber. ness-he will at last so weary, distract, and enervate the minds of the people, that they will not be able to oppose him in the execution of his ulterior designs. Never was delusion more hollow. Even were the KING to succeed, it would be only to pave the way for the return of the BOURBON dynasty. HENRY V., and not the Duke of ORLEANS, would profit by this treason against the majesty of the people and the laws. Russia but awaits an opportunity to upset the ORLEANS dynasty, and that opportunity will only ar rive when Don CARLOS has ascended the throne of Spain. The principle of legitimacy and absolutism, if once triumphant in the Peninsula, will not brook the neighbourhood of what it will regard as the conse cration of mob ascendancy. This, we undertake to assert, is the general opinion among the Tories in this country. They laud the neutral policy of the CITI ZEN-Kir:lt, because they are really convinced that it will terminate in the downfall of his dynasty. The opposition with which Ministers are threatened in the Chambers may, however, lead to a considerable change in the system of policy hitherto adopted by the French Cabinet. It is possible that means will be adopted to conciliate M. THEIRS, whom the KING may be forced ,o recal to his Councils before the close of the session. FRENCH FUNDS.-Psais, Due. 6. Five per Cents., 106 f. 95c. 107 f. 13c. 20c. 25c. Four per Cents., 99f. 25c. Three per Cents., - 79f. 95c. SOL sc. 10c. 20c. Bank Actions, 2,320 f. Itente de Naples, 96f. 35c. 30c. 40c. 50c. Roman Five per Cents., 100 100 3 4 Spanish Actives, 19 18% 19 , ,0MPA. Spanish Passives, 5%4. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 2710 i Vi. Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 53%. liaytian Loan, 375 f. • EXCIANOE ON LONDON. • One month, paper, 25c. 37 1 Ac.; money, 251. 35c. Thee months, paper, 25f. 15c. ; money, 25f. 15c. -Co:. rs Authentigise. New York Papers to the 17th ult., have been for warded to us. Interesting extracts from them will be found in another part of this journal. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—The funds rose to-day consi derably, owing to extensive purchase made by the Caisse de Consignations, it being the wish of Government to raise the Three per Cents. as high as possible, to-morrow being the day for detaching the Coupons (paying the dividends) of that stock. There is ao news from from Spain of any importance other, than that given in the Moniteur, but Spanish stock followed the ascending movement of the French. Two defaulters were announced ; one of them a Coulissier of some note, the other a merchant. Both were crushed by the rise of prices. The bridge over which Espartero crossed near Bilboa was sent him from Bayonne by General Harispe. LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 107 f. 55c. ; Three per Cents., 80f. 35c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, —; Gueb bards, —; Differes, —; New Loan, —; Actives, 19+ ; Pas sives, 5} ; Ducats, • Romans, 1001 ; Pedros, ; Belgians, —; Dutch, 5311 ; Haytians, 375 f. —c. ; Mi guels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 29 ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, —; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles,—; Royal Loan, —; Three per Cent. Portuguese, 27i ; Bank Actions, 2,320 f. ; Austrian, —; Rente de Naples, 96f. 85c. The Moniteur of Tuesday contains the following telegraphic despatches from Narbonne and Bayonne relative to the state of affairs in the north and south of Spain : " NARBONNE, DEC. I.—On his entering Albacette it was feared that Cabrera would march upon Valencia, That Chief, united to Palillos, having 1,000 horse, was on the 19th at Menaya, raising contributions everywhere, and in tercepting the communications. General San Miguel had moved towards New Castille. The Catalan Chief Llan gostera, with 2,500 Carlists, took on the 20th Onda, which he left after raising a contribution. The Captain of a ship has arrived at the Grao of Va lencia without papers, owing to the flight of the authorities on the approach of Gomez, whose vanguard was at three leagues from Seville. " A riot, the object of which was to expel the authori ties, as not sufficiently advanced in the movement, was on the 27th repressed at Barcelona. Ros d'Eroles was on the 29th at eight leagues from Puycerda, with 1,500 Carlists. The Captain-General Serano arrived at Figueras on the 29th with 900 men. lie was to move to Olot on the Ist of December." Telegraphic despatch from Bayonne of the 3d December, the first part of which was published on the sth : " Irribaren has marched upon Azagra, and General Clo-. nard upon Puente la Reyna, to prevent the passage of seve ral hundred horses taken in Andalusia, and money which Cabrera, who was on the 29th on the Ebro with a batta lion, was endeavouring to forward to Don Carlos." " BAYONNE, DEC. 4, noon.—They write from Madrid on the 30th that Gomez, after going near Gibraltar, re turned to Alcala de Gazules on the 24th, leaving Ribero behind him ; Narvaez at Alga ; and Alai% near Übrique, hoping to surround him. " BAYONNE, DEC. s.—Two hundred and fifty. men of the Royal Guard having mutinied at Madrid, fortified them selves in their barracks, where, after sustaining the fire of artillery during an hour, they surrendered at discretion. On the morning of the 30th, three of them were shot on place. The troops, National Guards, and a uthorities, have done their duty. " Madrid was quiet on the 30th." The flight of the authorities from Seville is o f a piece with the absurd boasting of these cowardly dema gogues in every part of Spain. They arc heroes in a street blew'', but cravens in the presence of real dan ger. Freedom is abused by the connection of such wretches with its sacred cause. If the''citizens of Se ville have one spark of honour, they will instantly de pose every magistrate who left the city when menaced by the approach of the enemy. Were the hands of the Government sufficiently powerful, orders should be given to bring the skulking cowards to trial for treason against the State. • The position of GOMEZ, as stated in the despatch, dated the 4th 'instant, given above, is perilous in the extreme. The Alcala de los Gazules is a small town in the Sierra Ronda, some few leagues to the left of Guacin, in the direction of Cadiz. Übrique is the nearest village in a due northerly direction, so that ALAIX had a favourable opportunity of retrieving his lost character, by coming to blows with the rebels. The situation of REBEIRO and NARVAEZ was such as to render the escape of GOMEZ all but impossible. It is rumoured in the city, on the authority of pri vate letters from Bayonne, that ESPARTERO entered Bilboa on the 2d instant. If this news be correct, the game is up with the Carlists in the north of Spain. We have not learned that a battle was fought between ESPARTERO and VILLAREAL. The Spanish Constitution of 1812 appeared in our columns immediately after its recent adoption by the QUEEN-REGENT. Its substance is, therefore, suffi ciently known to the readers of The Sun. They are likewise aware that one of the first acts of the present Cortes, after a majority of the Chamber had reached the capital, was to appoint a Committee •to report upon any amendments that might be necessary to make it harmonize with the altered circumstances of the country. The report of that Committee has been made public, and one of its first recommendations is the establishment of a second legislative Chamber or Senate. The other amendments are, of so trifling a na ture that we may pass' them over in silence ; but as the Constitution of the New Spanish Chamber r b e e set i l i t ite m re o s m tin e go all classes of English men, quote the article, as submitted thw b ei y lPl the Government of Madrid to the French Cabinet : - - - " The persons who are to be considered as the Notables of the kingdom, and ,, of conse quence, as P roceres by right, are-Ist. The Grandees of Spain without any dis tinction of classes, and also all persons who possess a net revenue of 120,000 reels per annum. 2d. Those Depu ties who shall have been, re-elected to serve in the Cortes three times, it being at the same time understood that they possess the amount of revenue which shall be esta blished as forming the qualificati▪ on of the class to which they belong. 3d. The Most Reverend the Archbishop of the kingdom, and of its adjacent islands. 4th, The Cap tains-General of the army and navy. sth, Those who coming under the following descri▪ ption shall be named by the King as Members of the Proceres. Ministers of the Crown who shall have exercised their functions during the existence of two Parliaments, Ambassadors and Ministers at the Courts of foreign Powers, who shall have been such at least five years. Lieutenant-Generals of the army or navy, who, during five years space have commanded armies or governed provinces, or have equally commanded squadrons or governed departments ; as also those who shall, during two Parliaments, have discharged the func tions of Deputy. Nobles (Titulos) of Castile who shall possess a net revenue of 60,000 reels, and who shall at the same time have discharged during the space of five years, military or political trusts, or who shall have served as Deputy during two Parliaments. The Reverend SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, DEC. 7.—Wind S.W., squally.—Arrived the Wil liam, Reed, from Pernambuco ; Staling, Armand, from Rio Ja neiro ; Liberty, from Seville. The Swedish brig Mercurius, lost anchor and cable this morning, and remains. Eight P.M. —Wind blows very strong at intervals, the whole of the out ward appeared all well at the close of the day. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 7.—Arrived off port, the Ann, Grif fiths, from Bombay. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 6.—Wind S.W.—Fresh gales and squally. FALMOUTH, DEC. 6. Wind S. W. W. BRISTOL, DEC. 6. —Wind S. W. strong.— Arrived the Hunter, from Newfoundland ; Mary, from Newfoundland ; Daniel, Scott, from Cadiz. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 6.—Arrived the Manchester, Roddick, from Pernambuco; Ann and Jane, Cooks, from Berbice ; Courier, Price, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Pekin, M‘Donald, from Quebec ; Chester, Tart, from ditto. CLYDE, DEC. 6.—Arrived the Penelope, M‘Nave, from Demerara ; Dalmanock, M‘Farland, from Bay Chaleur ; Thames, Adams, from ditto; Hew, Morris, from ditto; Reso lution, trom ditto ; Scelus, Wilson, from ditto ; Tay, White, from Dalhousie ; Providence, Hunter, from Lisbon. GUERNSEY, DEC. 6.—Wind S. W.—Arrivee the Happy Return, Potter, from Gijon. • JERSEY, DEC. 6. —Wind S. W.—Arrived the Pomona, and Argus, —, from Gaspe ; and Charles, —, from Penel. BRIGHTON, Dec. 7.—The following articles were picked up at sea on the 3d and 4th inst., and some were washed on shore. Part of a ship's mast, 25 feet long, and )6 inches in diameter; a ship's yard, two blocks, 24 pieces of fir balk, some yellow deals, marked at the ends in red " A. B. and Co. ;" deal slab, and three spars, &c. FALMOUTH, DEC. S. W.—The Sir William Curtis, Howard, from London to Terceira, which put in here the Ist inst. with damage, is discharging. SOUTIWOLD, DEC. 6.—Arrived off port the Ann Louisa, Forbes, from Memel. DOVER, DEC. 7.—Wind W. S. W.—The Industrie, from Bourdeaux to Hamburg, must discharge to repair. TENBT, DEC. G.—Arrived the Nancy, Wilson, from Quebec ; Princess Charlotte, Duck, from Seville. TEIGNMOUTII, DEC. 6.—Arrived the Miriam, Mardon, from Newfoundland. Mil.rortn, Dec. 6.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the John and Mary, Marshall, from Quebec. CARDIFF, DEC. G.—Arrived the Pilot, Jones, from Quebec HULL, DEC. G.—Arrived the Children, —, Dalhousie. . OPORTo.—Arrived the New Congress, —, Cazurnina. RAMSGATE, DEC. 7.—Wind W. S. W. A BER DEEN, Dec. 3.—Whid W. ; 4, W. by N. ; 5, S. S. W. DUBLIN, DEC. s.—Arrived the Celeri t y , Davis, from Seville ; Peguigo, —, from St. Übe's. Off port, the Robert, .'Wil liam, from Quebec. CORK, DEC. s.—Arrived the Thomas, Hanford, from Prince Edward's Island. Off port, the Victoria, —, from Alaran bam ; Reedserg, —, from Seville. BELFAST, DEC. s.—Arrived the Gipsey, Pugh, from Riga. LIMERICK, DEC. s.—Arrived the Ant, Clark, from Prince Edward's Island. It has blown tremendous gales since the 3d inst., and continues. NEWRT, DEC. G.—Arrived the Fame, Banks, from Riga. The Emerald, Murray, from Quebec, was totally wrecked in the River St. Lawrence, Oct. 23. The master, two sea men, and cabin-boy, drowned. The Pctrus, from Leith to Antwerp, is stranded at Bratz. The Diana, Watson, from Newcastle, was on shore near Orford-haven yesterday ; crew saved. The Integrity, Lamb, was condemned at Key West, having been on shore on Florida Reef. The Matilda, Mines, from New York to Havannah, is wrecked near Le B—. The Eliza, from Petersburg to the United States, was wrecked near Guernsey, 3d inst. ; crew saved. The Prometheus, Bayley, from Sunderland, was on shore near Rye, yesterday. The sloop Bell, of Belfast, is wrecked near Campbelltown. The Louise and Emelic, Maldenstein, from Matanzas to ' Hamhurgh is; on shore near Gluehestadt, but expected to be got off. The Perseverance, Pain, from Shields to Hamburg, has been run foul of by the Lee (steamer), and sunk in the Elbe. The Master and three men saved. The pilot and seven men drowned. _ . THE FUNDS-(MS DAY) CITY, 7'IVELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French, Ostend, Holland, and Hamburg Mails. Ship letters from Pernam buco, New York, Bombay '26th July, and Mauritius P2th September. The New York Papers of the 16th November, do not contain any news of importance. The election for Presi dent has not yet been decided. Exchange, 81 per cent. premium for cash. The advanced rates were in conse quence of a scarcity of bills, which proved unequal to the demand. The Montreal Papers state that the QU'icial Gazelle contains a proclamation for proroguing the Provincial Par liament till the 10th December current. Although the telegraphic despatch from Bayonne is of the sth inst., it does not bring any news from - Bilboa— rather a singular circumstance, as there can be no doubt the French Government must be in possession of informa tion of the 3d from Bilboa. THE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at 881-, 89 for the opening ; Reduced, 87 88 ; Exchequer Bills, 11 13 ; India Bonds, 9 11 ; Bank Stock, 207 208. Owing to the uncertainty as to the fall of Bilboa, Spa nish Active continues stationary at 18-7-, 199 ; Passive, 51 51 ; Deferred, 71 -a. Portuguese also inactive at 441 ; Three per Cents., 281 281 ; Colombian, 21/ 221 ; Mexican, 214 22i ; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 53 1 1 54*. HALF-PA ST ONE. The French Mail having arrived at a late hour, the deli very of the letters ,has been retarded ; conseq uentl y we have no further accounts from Paris or the Peninsula than those published this morning. Consols for the opening, which were in the morning 881, are at present 881 ; Reduced, 87/ ; Exchequer Bills, 13 11 prem. ; India Bonds , 10, 11, 9 ; Bank Stock, 208 2071 . India for opening , 2591. Spanish Active, 19 ; Passive, 5i 51 ; Deferred, 7-a ; Portuguese, 441 ; Three per Cents.. 281 ; Colombian, 211 ; Mexican, 21 1 22 ; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., .53i. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 88 THE FUNDS —CJ BRITISH Bank Stock 207% 3 per Cent. Red. 87% 3 per Cent. Cons 1% per Cent. 3% per Cent. lied 9 61, New 3% per Cent. 97m 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire J.lll 1860 l4 11-16 Oct 1850 l4 9-16 Jan. 1860 •• • . ••• 00000 FOREIGI LOSING PRICES. FUNDS. Omnium India Stock ....................•.. Ditto klonde 9 11 pm. South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New A nnuitic; Ex. Bills, WO/ 01 Ad. ... 11 pm. Ditto 5001 l4 pm. Ditto 5001 15 pm. Bank Stock for Opg. India Stock for Act. 0 59 Consols for Act. 4 FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent — Belgian, 5 per cent. lOO% Bniziiian Bonds ... . .... Ituenos Ayres, 6 per wit Gillian, 6 per cent.. . ..... Colombian, 6 per cent — I)itto, . .............. Danish, 3 per cent Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent., 1 825 2114 Peruvian, 182.5, 6 per cent. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent 6l Ditto, Now Ditto 44 Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto, Metallic Spnish, 5 per cent — Ditto. Consolidated l9 French, 5 per cent Exchange —f —c. French, 3 per cent Dutch, t 2 per cent. 5:3 Fi Ditto, 5 per cent ........100! SHARES. ...._„..... G rea t Western Railway . ....... 44 London and Birmingham Railway Manchester South Union Railway 3 South Eastern and Dover Railway No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o'clock List. The Sieur Prioli, in his " History of France unde r the Ministry of Cardinal Mazarine," notices a " Fiesehi— Count de Fieschi, of the noble family of the Fieschi in Genoa." A LUCID DEFINITION.—" A case of monomania," said Mike, reading aloud—" what the d—l's monomania ?" " Arrah, dear, don't you know? Suppose you were to borrow an article without axing for it, and thin forget to put it back again —would that not be stealing, ye fule ?" "To be sure it would, Pat, and nothing else." " Hush, darlint ! if you was rich, it would not be thieving at all—it would then be monomania." We learn from Munich, under date of the 25th ult., that the cholera had considerably diminished, and would have been still more so but for the unfavourable state of the weather. Some cases had appeared at Offenheim, to which place physicians had been sent from Munich. FALMOUTH, DEC. 6.—Such has been the violence of the weather, that the Government steamer Firefly, with the Mediterranean mail, has been detained here for the last three days, and is yet unable to put to sea ; and several steamers bound to the westward have, we under stand. been obliged to put back. The Iberia steamer, bound to Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, which left London on the 2d instant, arrived here this morning, having had to force her way through heavy gales and a head sea the whole passage. She will proceed on her voyage to-morrow morning early. CHANCERY THE MARQUIS OF BREDALBANE V. THE MARQUIS OF .(THIS DAY.) CIIANDOS. Mr. FINNEY proceeded to reply in this case this morn ing, directly upon his Lordship taking his seat, and had not concluded when we left. The case has already occu pied three days in argument. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) The further arguments in Spaekman and Turnbull oceu ied his liosolmt the whole morning. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) DOBSON V. LYALL. Mr. PEMBERTON this morning concluded his arguments on behalf of the defendants, the Messrs. Lyall, and sub mitted that if the Court was of opinion the Bottomry bond ought to stand, that then it would dismiss so much of the bill as sought to render the bond invalid ; but that if his Lordship should think any of the sums received on account of the ship ought to have been applied towards the dis charge of the Bottomry bond, those sums would be spe cified in the decree ; and in that case the Learned Counsel contended the decree ought to contain a declaration that Messrs. Lyall and Co. were entitled to stand as creditors against the freight and proceeds of the ship for all monies advanced by ;them for repairs, supplies, seamen's wages, and other necessaries for the use of the ship during her voyage from Calcutta to London , with interest upon those sums at the usual mercantile rate. Mr. KINDERSLEY had not finished his reply when we went to press. KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY.) In the case of Hill v. the Dean and Chapter of York, which was an action for work and labour done, after the Jury were sworn a verdict was taken by consent for the plaintiff for 7,0001., and the matter referred to arbitration. TURNER V. REEVES. Mr. BODKIN stated the case. It was an action brought by a poor widow named Margaret Turner, against the land lord of the house, 5, King-street, Brick-lane, Spitalfields, to recover compensation for injury sustained by the falling of a casement from the third floor, by which she was knocked down senseless, and was three weeks in the hospi tal. Previous to the bringing of the action an application was made to the defendant for compensation, but no answer was ever returned to that letter. The plaintiff being very poor, was compelled to sue in farina pauperis. Caroline Bicknell—l know the plaintiff Mrs. Turner, who is a tailoress. She is about 65 years old, and a widow. I was-in company with the plaintiff on the 26th May last, in King-street, Brick-lane, Spitalfields, about 11 o'clock in the morning. A window fell upon her from the third floor of a house, which laid her head open, and knocked her down. Mr. Morgan and a policeman came up, and she was taken to Dr. VVhittaker's, who dressed her head, and ad vised her to be taken in a cab to the hospital, as she was in a very dangerous state. I saw her dressed and put to bed in the hospital, and saw her next day. She was in a very low state, and could scarcely speak. She remained there three weeks, and she then became an out-patient, and I don't think she will ever be able to attend to her work as she did before. Samuel Morgan—l am a tailor. The plaintiff was in my employment, but I have not now work for her. I saw her lying - on the ground after the window fell upon her. I don't - know who the house belongs to, from which the casement fell. I examined the wood-work of the window the same evening, and it was so rotten that it crumbled between my fingers. There is a parapet outside the window. Henry Blackburne—l am a journeyman shoemaker, and occupied the third floor of No. 5, King-street, Brick-lane, in May last. Mr. Reeve, the defendant, is my landlord, and the rent was collected by Mr. Cook for him. I paid ls. 3d. a week, rent. I observed the wood-work and hinges of the window being unsafe a month previous to the accident. I mentioned it several times to Mr. Cook, but he was " obstropolous," and would not look at it. Reeve told me that Cook was his son-in-law, and when I showed him the window a fortnight after the accident, he *aid lie should do nothing to it. The back window fell in afterwards. The frame of the casement was iron, and the persons who came up stairs to examine the window took it to the station-houee. I had the window open at the time of the accident, to let out the smoke. There was nothing supporting it but the hinges, and a gust of wind came just before the casement fell. I left the rooms without paying the rent I owed my landlord. The window was never repaired during the six months I lived there. Zachariah Baker, a policeman, deposed that the frame work of the easement was in a rotten state. There was a parapet outside the window ; the casement was a couple of feet higher than the parapet. William Wright also examined the windows. His evi dence was to the same effect. Henry Roland, surgeon, and Shaw, clerk to the plaintiff's attorney, were afterwards examined. The latter proved that a letter had been sent to the defendant's attorney, to which no answer had been returned. Mr. CRESWELL addressed the jury for the defendant. The circumstance of the plaintiff in the present case being a pauper, could not be taken into account in estimating the liability of the defendant, or the amount of damages he should pay. On the contrary, as the defendant could not by any means recover any portion of his costs from of person sueing as a pauper, it must be taken as a proof o the justice of the defendant's case, when he came into Court to resist an extravagant demand, such as had in the present instance been made. Although under some cir cumstances the landlord might be liable for such acccidents, yet it too frequently happened that it was the fault of the occupier, who neglected to do his duty in making the win dows fast. The Learned Gentleman after commenting upon the evidence of the occupying tenant, whose only anxiety appeared to be to fix the liability of his own ne glect upon his landlord, observed that he should be able to satisfy the jury that the casement had been fully repaired in the preceding January, and that. the accident resulted entirely from the negligence of the tenant. James Cook, collector of rents for the defendant. —The windows of Blackburn's room were repaired in January last, by a person named Jones. No complaints were ever made of the state of the windows after they had been re paired. I was not present when the repairs were done. I am son-in-law to the defendant. Samuel Jones, a glazier, proved that the casement had been repaired in January last. It is very unsafe to leave a casement of that sort open on a windy day without some fastening. Mr. Bonixne replied, and Lord DENMAN, in summing up, observed that he was clearly of opinion that in point of law it was the duty of the defendant to keep the windows, and other parts of the house, in proper repair. If' the accident occurred from a violent hurricane, such as they bad lately witnessed, then the liability could not be fixed upon the defendant or any other person ; but no evidence was offered of such having been the case. If they were of opinion that the accident occurred from the negligence of the defendant, then they would give the plaintiff such damages as appeared to them reasonable. The Jury found a verdict for plaintiff—damages, 201. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY (Sittings at Guildhall, before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and a Common Jury.) MEEK AND OTHERS V. BAKER. This was an action brought by the plaintiffs as assignees of the firm of Baker and Co., wholesale drapers, of Ba singhall-street, against the defendant, a tailor in Cheapside, to recover the sum of 2.5/. 165., being the amount of a bill accepted by the defendant. The defendant purchased from Baker and Co., the bankrupts, previous to the bank ruptcy, goods to the amount of 801., in payment of which he gave three bills of exchange. Two of those bills were taken up when they became due, and the other bill was outstanding when Baker and Co. became bankrupts, and it was upon this latter bill that the present action was brought. The defendant alleged that he had satisfied this bill, by returning a piece of goods of the value of 17/., and paying the difference—viz., 8/. 165., in cash. The case had not concluded at a late hour. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before the COMMON SERGEANT.) John Hughes, alias Usherwood, was indicted for steal ing five sovereigns, the property of Richard Tennant, in his dwelling-house. The prosecutor stated that on the 4th of September last the prisoner, accompanied by two men named Anderson and Bonner, called at the Sun-dial public house, Goswcll street, which was kept by him, and having called for a bottle of wine and some brandy and water, went into a room up stairs to drink it. While there Tennant was re quested to join the party, and was asked if he had any ob jection that cards should be introduced. He replied, by saying that there were none in the house ; but the prisoner or one of his companions produced them, and all proceeded to play at whist. At first there were no bets, but subse quently it was proposed to play for money. The prose cutor declared that he was persuaded to take a part in the gambling, but asserted that he should not hold any wagers, and would merely take a hand to accommodate the others. In the course of the transaction the prisoner called up the waiter, and desired his mistress to send up c hange for a five pound note, and this being done, the game continued, at the end of which Usherwood took up the five sovereig Team dispute followed,nt the prosecutor had lost it. Some it claiming the money, and declaring that he was robbed of h The prosecutor positively swore that lie desired the waiter not to bring up the money for him, as he was sure his mis tress would not give it, and the waiter on being examined to-day confirmed the statement ; bu t on looking to the de positions before the Magistrate, it was found that he there said it was at Tennant's request the change was brought. Tennant very minutely descr ibed the details of the trans action, and the progress of the game, which excited con siderable laughter in Court. The prisoner described him d self as a Mr. Wills, a partne r in the firm of Napier an Co., the Scotch ale-brewers , a nd the others said they were respectable wine•merchants in the city. Mr. PHILLIPS addressed the Jury on behalf of the pri soner, who received a good character from several witnesses. The Jury found a verdict of Not Guilty. There was another indictment against the prisoner for c onspiracy to defraud the prosecu tor ; but in reply to the Common Sergeant, the Jury ha vin g stated that they ac quitted Usherwood on accoun t of the discrepancy in the evidence of the waiter, and there being no other testimony on which to rely, the Court were of opinion that it would be a waste of time to proceed with it further. NEW COURT. TRIAL OF MUTCH, THE GOVERNMENT SITUATION MERCHANT. —George Sanders Mutch was indicted, and he was charged with having on the 26th of September unlaw fully and corruptly received, by false pretences, of Mr. liam Baker the sum of 10/., as a bonus or doucette• falsely pretending that he w ould p rocure for the sai 2001 d Wit ham Baker a situation in his Ma j est y 's Treasury of . a year, upon the stipulated pay ment of a sum, which the said 10/. was part thereof. Mr. William Baker, of No. 10, Upper Brvanstone-street, a_ver stated that on the 3 d of Septem ber he caused an a e ring tisement to be inserted in the M ornin g Chronicle, off a douccur to any person who procured him a situation in some public office. He received a letter in re p ly from the prisoner, which induced him to go to his office in Devon shire-street, to return his acknowledgments for th e " honour" done him, and see what he co uld do for him. He said he could procure a situation of 2001. in the Tre a : sury, but as he was only an ag ent in the business he ions' have 51., as nothing could be done ; and it was paid. RECORDER—Have you got a copy of t he Morning Chr°- nicle here? Witness—No, my Lord. RECORDER—In such a case as this , how could you be e.° n e gligent ?Go on. The witness proceeded—The Pr,' son er then said he should want 50 s. to g o to Bur y St. En e s mund's to see his patron ; that sum was pa id. Afterwar a letter was sent, demanding a further sum of 505., to ea,Y some incidental expenses before the business was complete°' as he (prisoner) had seen his patron. The second 505. (making 101.) was paid to his clerk, to whom he told hint he lent it. The prisoner gave his evidence in a rather fli P Pant manner, and the RECORDER was induced to address blur 35 follows :—" Sir, you give yourself all the airs of an lon e ; cent, injured man, instead of being a party to a color bargain, in trafficing for a place." The witness then stated what passed at further interviews between him and the prisoner, but a good many of the d e ' cuments which he had received he had lost. The RECORDER again complained of the careless man lier in which the accusation was sought to be established. The witness said he went one occasion to sign a petition, to the Lords of the Treasury, and he expected to WO a° his appointment the next da y . The witness put in agreement between him and the p risoner, which being ne,.: stamped the Recorder consulted Mr. Clark on the snu"-; jest, after which he said tha t the Court could receive it evidence, as the prisoner could not plead against a charge a fraudulent act, because the agreement was not s tainee e ; The document was read , and exc ited some RITHISCIIIen he ' ' R E CORDER—Prosecutor, were you weak enough to a hew that such a person had influence to get you such situation ? Witness—Yes, my Lord.—(A laugh.) RECORDER—Have you got it ? Witness—No, I e°l sorry to say. R—l am not sorry for y believing his repro'e. RECORDE sen tations ; you ought to have known that you w ere b r ; e e ing a person. Was a n y thin g said about your fitness fci the situation ? Witness—l hinted that to the prisoner,ahig he said there were many greater fools than myself Majesty's Treasury.—(Loud laughter, in which the C° al " heartily joined. RECORDER--Then you gave him 10 /. , and were to gi lt° , him 90/. more by instalments, if you got the situatioo • Witness—Yes. Several letters which had passe d between the parties having been read, The prisoner cross-examined th e p rosecutor for sort' time, but illicited nothing material to his defence. The prosecutor said that in conseque nce of a letter O r !: duced) he threatened to give the prisoner into cu stody I°` forgery, because he did not think the document genuine.._ The RECORDER put it to the prisoner's option as r ..g u whether he would have the letter read—the imputation 1.1‘1" im a serious one, and perhaps a forgery. Prisoner ---It's material. The prisoner said he had a friend who h ad made 10 promise. The RECORDER—That would still be an offence DPI the statute, even though you purchased the favour,bo your friend. If you can show that f ac t, it may brinrier case under the 4th count, which is for obtaining g oods 0f 1 1 0 ,.. false pretences. The punishment for tha t is two Ye4rs„.oo. prisonment—for the other offence , seve n y ears' transport nbe The letter before referred to, signed by a person of 0 ,0 name of Finch, was then put in. The p risoner said be 01 the secretary of his patron — neve r named his patrore'eLch find no such person at Whitehall and other public 0' and could find no such person as Mr. Finch. Another discrepancy arising in the evidence, r oe The RECORDER said it seemed stran g e that a P e eer grown to the years of discretion, if with you discretion fit arrives, should be so duped. You seem to be a ve r e Y o e person to be thus plundered. Y ou p rovoke me to O v o r opinion, and I'll give it. Supp ose y ou had obtain e° situation, you would have been lia ble to indictment, 0° bo tion, and severe punishment. ' When the prisoner was called u p on for his defener,e'ort, said he would throw himself o n the merc y of the 'than adding that he had been in a better situation of lif e latterly. irr The RECORDER then read the va rious counts of r t. t dictment before he addressed the Jur y , observing t'arifiej. should not advise the Jury to find him guilty on the f t Or, pal count, because the prosec utor himself had aetcfibieP gaily. The prisoner had to answe r the other counts, coca alleged obtaining by false prete xts. His Lordship exP r no pc° his surprise at beholding advert isements in the neWsr which were direct infractions of the statute. for , The prisoner having again declined saying anything ther, or calling witnesses to character, t h a t t l3° The RECORDER addre s se d the Jury , and stated indictment was framed under the Act 49 Geo. lll• ,c jfsr ° ,' s. 4, which enacted, that any person obtaining fee , j,ivin!' or the promise thereof, for writing any petition, °,,„ o ties any recommendation, &c., in order to obtain a 5 "; e d‘ .. ..:, under Government. His Lordship said that the eas e 1' 1" no comment ; the agreement, coupled with the letter " Geo. Finch," was sufficient to p ro ve the case. L' r The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict or er fo t There was another indictment against the Pri gill o ise ° receiving money of Thomas Warrender, on the of cony procuring the situation of messerwer in the 11011 6 e ° • sd mons, upon which he was not tried. J u The prisoner was asked what he had to say • i ? ment should not be passed upon him according to Prisoner—l crave the indulgence of the C o urt. s 0 00 RECORDER—Your's is not a case which deserve 001 indulgence. The Court then observed, that als the pe at ments had been made to imprison persons in ' m o s 4 tentiary at Millbank instead of Newgate, he w- nt , n o award the full punishment of two years' iraprisonene, lo sentence of the Court was, that he be imprisoneu and last named gaol for the term o f one y ear • el se. , bo The prosecutor (Baker) was d i s allowed his OP ha d t told that he had the advantage o f the prisoner, foroe information been first given aga inst him he woulah..,ains in his place : he must have kno wn that he was P°'" o , improper course. ilfg e RECORDER - - l i d o i u d m n i o g t h k t n i o ,a w ve th fo a u t nci Ivvas I that t guilt enough to have shut you u p in prison for 10 lender months. The trial excited conside rable interest. icriefe wasiegie - - - The Charge d'Affaires from Spain transactea w ness yesterday at the Admiralty. ai t° We are informed from Ulverstone, Lancashire:, tbot some crops of barley and wheat are still in the fields ' e neighbourhood. , t, a Lord Minto visited Lord Palmerston yestercisJ the Foreign Department. 1 ,1 Lord John Russell, Lord Palmerston, and , it h- Glenelg v isited Viscount Melbourne yesterday in ' el street. Oil The A c countant-General and Mr. Poulett 111 0 1 11 p .. transacted business chequer's Office, ' in D ow ning-street. The American,yesterday at the Chancellor o f the Russian, and Turkish Anibassalor: the Portuguese Minister, and the Charge d'Affair. es pe Spain, transacted business yesterday a the Foreign partmcnt. th at . The Philadelphia Gazette assures its readers A a s some of the German wines are as sour as, vinegar, aft_"re rough as a file. "It is remarked of the wines of S t u ye says this authority, " that one is like a cat scainperingn_ die your th ro at head foremast, and another •is -like drawl ii same cat back again by her tail 1" T., g ....h ere LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, IIEC. '' • 00 is not anything new in the Cotton-market to -day. sales 1,500 bags